The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1868, Page 4

* = ape pe s . ow ™ Gi 4 NiEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1868 —TRIPLE SHEET, ®! Gace a sae a ’ Gel - : tion- the r revel sing suffocate: bY | t 1 by the dozen, which-of course | and void, and forbids its furthar execution, He re- | from the end of the depot. General Castelnau com] i—between Capitalist pe AB Abe Ph gi toa 2 oy BC mr l iin J treasury, “ML onlcers nave ' hed establishes, provisionaily, ail the laws in force be- | and the Emperor then went to the buffet, lit their | the laborer in the, division of ihe pros: of indus E U R ‘o) . Os brought to bear apen bin. Ww > geade Wi * Solvers are to be dis | for. Hie last one that aré not at variance with the | cigarettes and returned in time to start again. Nar A because Sank Gage | indications of fecling Of joy the citizens lost ( od Ewo years before their proper term, In fact, | measure contained in his decree. He declares pri- leon wore ® black frockcoat and gray overcost, ba RF, ined under one the experience, dicoual chafacteristica, ‘Th tir joy, it is | Sever Ukuags lave beea done Wiieh ¢aii jorii | mary schools free.” Any pemon may establish | The Empress was in black silk, with o ‘k violet Lf I A4 Se. Urue, Was intense; the clamor and uproar of tho | anxious cousideration om the part of those who | aid direct schools without the necessity of having palelot anpaee ates trimmed with light undoubtedly By, oe multitude, it 13 true, was dvalening; sili, there Was | really love ‘heir country and several most rigutous | ciploias or previous authorization. ters may | ab ceaens . felt hat. The Prince wens oe lees pro would be serio TE SPANISH REVOLUTION, | 2 Ie grand Wolte subtine 1a’ the iulwule. | gets have been pecforméd, However, as everybody | elploy such metuods of teaching a8 they may | cloth suit, and he had a scarlet band round his cap. | jem-—a pre rem tha u av aied THE SPal + | Hi Na ach a cmos | Eetgemomod way among calor oi | Ge cl yan ammcaentues | ae" eect upeatWtfabmning Uh ine abt carl preierred to hasten on’ to the capital, an io | tue great mi lenaiuin w: i come, very probably the | mi ey ¢ ad other seigonpomslisymenmnners | 0) Sate Rh, ot a a eae te given tots by Toss colt A “4 Was torced from sheer sympatiy to, halt aud | same ecstasy will prevail among all classes, only on eaioye a 2 cop eng ent a — Ba pee asian, & this pro- et itis. ® problem to which we ae gr Lege endeavor by his presence in quieting their surge | am lntaliely larger scale. itis now the Jublies period | listét «the Seni lace’ where it'may?be | bability and ithashot been deuicd, tue report is | for a satisiactory solution and which we need not Details of the Capture of Careecantinns Botti fa A call was ant pipes og a jet esa neceasery.. Tho masters of pubic schools are'to be | thought correct. Baron Maussinann’ has returned | reckon among the difficulties Sist Srenten Sie hap . nated Peer thestation to the Hotel de VUmverso, *_--- uppomted by the municipalities, who are to have | to Paris, and, to the astonishment of all, without his | pinese fand prosperity of our country. (Cheers) | Barcelona. @ dlistay Sen ge sean fall's. the splendid escort | A Constitutlonal Monarchy Propesed—Demo- | (lcm paid from funds of communities when esiab- i, a that he has never been seen Gens nee pase a ie, I, oy At : or veteran. dragoons, arching | with veteran mato Heeling, Amang the: Biamep-Den Ley rye ste tty feat eenceere ta teats chang as Tecan eres, ay esl om bo nt ‘mwe have cal oan former pebiton hil : e paciness, ’ if wio Lave been legally 2) and who were y sepeainess and oollp a0 Be Ean Cartes’ Claims to the Throne=Gradual | {he execution of thelr functions when arbitraiiiy re | sity to Fe someting Ainost an ome hiskers | with the assistance of that powerful gency that dis # rlangie to force a pat (rovien, to approach the | Abolition of Slavery=Public Instruction— | moved bj the last government are to rcoelve thelr | all over Europe. Since tne different corps | perses over England and over the world what is ad- f the Electi C: iy wineh sirngcied fis side was the New York | yigsntivfuction-Spuin and the United | Positions again. Local and provincial Boards of | and militia have been acted om by our modern | dressed @udiences in connection w! Progress 0: e ection Vane | vencral, correspondent, favored above all of the few | 4.00 unary Instruction, of rom nine to Afieen members Figaros, the ace! of Russia has canght so much ele. age wish to ake advantage of The, presen 3 r v 2 mes. each, are to be appointed to cont acuire in the | huwan hair ‘ukase, pro! t : vass in E oF d. one igeatiemnen who were samed sdk conutally MAvRID, Oct. 18, 1868. more important localities they are to e appointed Poles. rome iss J#an improvement oa lus old. i. wi nk ® Brg pesca apd yon may, possi Wir renewed energy, choruses of Joyous refrains un The people are becoming a little uneasy in conse- wy vrovincial Deputies. The President ans rg Se ES aot Bers Oe ar | ae tale lean creat aa as ae, Se af > . 01 " a the juntas are to be elected to these bi lea she soond’ of Sar eae Fea tne Rik | quence of the rumors circulating about the strecta Miniutel, Sehor Zona proinises that the government | consider themselves lucky. Marshal MacNation ha Mv. Gladstone’s Speech at | Upon sarangi hovel the «Marseiiaise raed tate toe Cooeting or tue DenstieeGGh Cod rention | Cee ae eee oe ee amperes | tag aid duatlerm ‘Thane ite areas tals ot at Gouner hte ‘A '§ cl 6 meeting of the Constitutional vention ucation. ‘Ti lecree will ‘at remove tie 5 P ed’ ‘wit glorious energy, whtcl ca Sie | Relies, the peeling Lig schools from the control of the Church and place.| having, at last, been brought to consider the Leigh. Semerel, 10. Be Se TeT sracu: ponendy hands | or Cortes, that a constitutlonal monarchy shall be | them under the direction of the best teachers of | Emperor's liberdi promises as inevitablo and to 100k from correspondents 4 every rank and degree, of ail circumstances @l.4 Conditions, with relation to mat ters of controversy that it would be impossible to enumerate, Sometimes they ask me for answers the form of government under which the regenera- he t it is possible for child! them in the face. It be ‘iction dawning not Dek Keto a vio give; and soin crimes thy ‘tak A part a form of gov! Spain, who understand that itis p efor children | them in the face. It may be conviction ji not possible for me H sometimes they | fore tthe steps 0 othe note and the. eo aianaet waits tion of Spain is tocommence. Some days since I to have something this side of eternity to prepi from the South, and the modifications already per- } ™% to explain the points (to which they reter) at pub- The mail steamship City of Antwerp, of the Inman | ing wus ablaze with a thousand candles lit in honor | am confident the provisional government—by which themselves for. The catechism will not hereafyor ceptible in the reduction of the army lists are sy. | jic meetings. 1 wish to beg my correspondents, one . . | boine great liberator, Verily it was a scene to warm the only text book for public instruction; soxaething | ciently suggestive. We are now all perce and | and ail, through the medium of this assembly, it Ine, Uapiain Mirehouse, arrived at this port yester- a ee the blood of adying man to bok down from I mean the Ministry temporarily in power—were on | more useful in preparing for the triais and battles of | pleasantness; war is no longer 4 Of, but the | may, to be assured that their communications, most g advices up to the 22d ult Our} Ai vicony upon the ocean of brown, sunburnt | tho point of taking this very important and perhaps | this life will be employed under the Lew order of } garde mobile is being framed ayo of wish I can truly say are both friendiy and intellt a corre! detat!s things. The two coming moniteuré still jon surmises, nt, have the best consideration } can give the: special correspondents forward to us full faces upturned to view him whom the populace | gangerous step, but that the general and earnest ca Mendez Nunez bhon recatled from the | aud when once satted aRBw will revolve more er. hore Preah unease cheniiaimaste tee an of the most interesting events transpiring througt- | tiled tue saviour of Spain, and to see the wemsitive, | Oo osition it met with, not only among the | Pacific, and will occu wey in 4 “ th bigots, and ted breath y py @W<h position in the naval | ratically round ‘erin France than Saturn's two | of the greater pressure of other subjecis, and of m, out Burope, brief telegrams of which appeared in hearue Reet Ee nee meased ey a zod-man, lower order of people but among the ablest department under the mow es ‘overnnent. Com- | moons, The Diavle a Quatre, with scarlet cover, | duty, in ‘occupying your time a I do, to wocupy 4 provious ‘issues, ‘The General addressed them and ina few cheery | supporters of the revolution, induced the Ministry | Sinadron. "> Mace Command of the Paclle | Sheree ie rrr outised to be @ inost veadable. | frentert and mous sommancing txterest._ (cneers) A subscription having been opened in Italy for the | words explained the present condition a4 aspect to relinquish the design, it may be sald, for tlie time Mis aatd te : BI oe le ople J D%t General Dulce has declined the title | weekly. This success has sharpened the pens of Gentiemen, I will make ano.her remark, which ts reitet of the viettms of tne Inte inundations in the | or torarh on Shalt Ghiue aa “Pee whole cv. | belng, at ail events, but not finally, if we can judge | of Duke, wiuch the provisional governmuentconferred | Stamir & Co., Who have brought out another of thelr | not personal, but local, and 1 can make iv with plea. K has sent 5,000f. 2 r them; that it Qpon bya, and it is also reported that General Prim | defamatory pampniets against tho Figaro staf. An | gure, because 1s not only concerns ourseives, but es ey cali and formerty | LRG: Set CO doe eons. Do Seuinh, UALR, | roe ine MenUCly exmrommed vipwmege, General P| will zat aod fon tothe rank of Captain | armorial escatcleon fiaines on the gutside of their 4 fhosd against Whom wo are pitted in. tits contest. a ier. arr ’ ee ~ Soa out ot Switzerland, | #8 they tad taunted Greeks or the Irish because the ‘The Laehene es by no means aie wets wish oH a ge waged mares y My to that bom preaipsinn, nae bags: |g yet eine ee We, fpmpet iain tenes aici a: ub Thargs @ Adutres for i freedom at the first efor titutiongl monarehy, are far from pining ors are true, "They mi ut you Gan- | Rohan’s device: Vil-me-sens (vi feel) noble-ne- | our iriends gn 3 other di |, e- the only thing. acid ner won our, Fa “+ u ie t ng guy Spaniard who would ‘bet two cents that | sis (noble am pot) ie onest can ot), ed for the moment haproey arduous contest, \q fo has just delivered his credentials to the King of Hol- | ‘vne ouly thing, said he, that Won our freedom Bud for the delightfal rule of kings or queens, They | [2 ; “i a Vattan. Aposto! disenthralment from tyranny was the unapimity 0 cues Would mot be accepted very soon, Noone | Anovllor 2] production is entitled ‘Spain.’ ear.) Butt rejoice to say tat up to tis time, go. Tap ey enmnce: Mi Oat expel nm the people. Let us imitate that great saan ef have too recently enjoyed the gracious agd bee | secs to rise above a childisl ‘desire for. th ox knows Who the author is, but 1t proceeds from taras {can judge, in marten tern divisiod of Nuncio at Brussels. now overshadows the world with ita might—that | rule of a queen to rush mi forwa”4 now to ask | Worthless trifles. Of course the rank of Cepia some official source and is & very able call to uni- | the county it has been conducted witi exeuplary At Ancona during the night some unknown indi- | federation which, though hoisting but a few acres of | for a king to take her plage, The proposition 1s Geueral ig diferent, and ia honorable When worthily | versal susfrage, M. Guizot's letter to the Journal | good humor. (Hear, hear.) Kverybody knows thut ; vidual spread acoat of black paint over the Bour- | glaciers, has a governmént wauc uygut truly serve | *° ig va Prop mn 1370 | earned, which 18 pot ere in more than two | des Debats on the death of the i gal s General de | When a Lancashire man enters into a coniest he is bon tia of arms above the door of the Spanish | ®8& model to the world, pugnant to the greit mass,of the people in many of | instances among the whole list: It looks so foolish | ¥oy’s widow has been copied by the Liverté, If is a | inearnest and means todo his best. (Hear, lear.) But your special careeapo lent ‘o and stupid to reward ie¢ with promotions | short review of the life and virtues of this admirable ‘hat side we sipll not be suspected; and iy Consutate. was destined ir the ‘royal! aa = aces aren ved Ee be ser hat aoe eter for doin, Prothing. ‘General Dulee isa very nice per- | Woman. She was born in 1790, bred in times of revo- rot rust ouf Conduct Will redeem us from the sus: ‘The Journal de Paris asserts that the candidature | you aiapie di of Prim’s receptlog at Madrid, of ‘agon and in the Basque provinces. Democratic | gon joclaliy and a man of induonce’ with the | lution, married the General at seventeen, followed | picion. But in other parts of this country | must say srince Alfred bas lately made rapid strides in tis pe whes d subsequent conduct. My duty lay | Principles are too firmly and generally united iu the | new government; but why sbould he be | him in ail his marches and remained faithful to his | it appears to me, to judge from placards, from lel de an tee RR Pe sea entertained: | “Visiting the still uneasy provinces of Andaiusia, | minds of the people even to allow them to rémain | made Duke, aud what sort of a gov. | principles, though severed by death, up to the ad- | ters and frou many indications tht have wet me, &pain, and thal le v Arragou, and Catalonia, and endeavoring to find out | quiet spectators when an effort is being made to ernment is it that we have he at | Vanced age of seventy-eight. During forty-three | that the license assumed by our opponents has goue deals in these titles? This is one ot the pad |! years of widowhood she has educated her children | beyond the just limits of political warfare—(iear, signs of the times, and Just now, fa tétfrement and has been spared until, as she said | hear)—that truth has been too much tampered with— among the cultivated classes, onan Aa there are too Hiiany, Which inaxe 0 3 tite Trends ot on expiring, théy are as much like their father as | (near, hear)—that private life has been insolontly Mp ona enone ofals UT aroualiagg direct the current of revolution from its proper Jo note 2ows what each town or alcdide thonght } channel and to practically destroy its entire and SPAIN. bout * lib uid be @gennine natioial regeneration disappointed and | one De Foy must be to another. She was a republi- waded—{“hear, hear” and cheers)—that violence pert _ J tied'in that ways-oued shalt stecomme general beer | 2°sitimate fruits, For theso reasons the people are | sicicat Learl, ‘The people are becoming dissatisiled, | eam mother, but silent though active, and almost fury of language has been iudulged. in; ui 4 becoming anxious to know what the Provisional | and it appears as though the revolution had just be- ‘The famous picture gallery of Lord Hertford isto | and if I refer to these thiugs itis for the purpose of and opinion. Figuerras, the strongest place in Europe, ts sit- | Ministry proposes to do. We hear a great deal of the uated just on the frontiers at the southeast portion | Gonstitutional Convention ‘gr Cortes, but po one pre- of the Pyrenecs. Was one of the first to raise the . ‘ yf flag of develo and of tae eroeeee aia to raise the | tends to know when it fo tomect Thé sovereign smothered flame, easily digtinguishable, now and | power ofthe nation will be confided to this body, thon breaking out into fitful leaps, which sheuld | ejected by universal suffrage, and it ts important sorve a8 a wgrning light to the heads of the provis- : “ fonal government at the capital, Barely one of the | that it should be called together as soon as may be, sturdy inhabttants? could tell you succinctly and iu- | in order that the present altogether exceptional order fo telligibly what was necessary for the peace of Spain, | of things may come to an end. Yet nota word is net eved the noble Marquis at the head of the gar- = eee Tison} and “yer. there. is a seditious feeling | uttered as to when this important body ts to meet. Captare of Barcelona—Massacre of the Tue, habitants Expected—Prisoners Releaséd— Prim Calis Upen the People to Lmitate the Americans, COME NG. Sy. Sean, 06! BARCELONA, Oct. 10, 1863, * Swarmery was never better illustrated in this epoch of swarmeries than it has been in Spain during the late outburst of feeling, which developed itself with remarkable rapldity into a revolution, péffect gun. ‘The drift of the leaders is so deciaedty towards | be sold, say all the initiated, not for {undg in this in- | congratulating you and paying @ debt that 1s due to the old and well known rocks that have before this | stance, but because his lordship has so inafiy paint } our opponents, When i say that Wialever may ase Wrecked so mauy better ships of state that confl- | ings he does not know what to do with them any | place beyond our borders—and inio tuat I wil not - dence in the final result grows weaker daily. The | more than the old lacy who lived with her childrewin | enter—I have ifof seen within these borders, on the frlends of liberty all-over the world will be disap- | ashoe. Hehas them hanging up one over another | one side or on the Over, the slighiest disposition to a pointed at tue dna! result which is sure to come if | in piles: some of which have cost enormous sums. | trespass beyond the fair awd just bounds of politcal things go onas they have been going for the past | The papers record to the public that tis | controversy. (liear, hear.) Gennewen Lumbiy hope ten days, Isis to be earnestly hoped that the pro- j 18 the same Lord Hertford who for some | that for my own part 1 may do what’ am sure you visional government will také warnings in time and | years purchased all the corner houses down te | will do, observe those bounds with te same cure f0) lay aside ambition, fully and honestly carry out the joulevards and did not give up the mania before he | tye future, will of the great wass of the people. Through that | was crossed by af. Millaud. who would not sell him Ihave made this preface, gentlemen, because 3 course only can peace and happiness be attained. the Frascati corner. Being here thwarted he recom- | ain obliged to grapple pretty closely with the law afier its kind. Your special correspondent in Madrid . Th i Fi es _ the Ne round ie sturdy liberals of the Basque provinces, where | menced buying up paint again. age of our oppouents upon some iatiers of grass has ere this given you a complete detall of ttie dtffe- oe cates, re nes Ssnaatmaeinmeoe ae peel a eae ad fee ” liberty has always dwelt, have abolished bull fight- Another adits. town the Boulevards is Baron Ler interests: tut I wish to do so with the inc rent stages and phases of the late revolution as they | the sedition dads expression 1n queralous, peovish | ‘ZeFe Seems to be very little anxicty shown by the | ing rareren $24 no longer will ane brutal and de- Briese, the gastronomist. He is Sopa sD ext: nk expression of my personal respect—(iear, transpired. After riding in hot haste frem tho Trans- Ron zing sport be seen in that part of Spain. This | tion of —trufiles. It appears we are all very back- | hear)—and to deal with the argument, but no! with sentences, very expressi ¢ fisatistacto This government to issue it Perhaps, if itis the deter. giaspuinipction arises ft khowledge of the fil | mination of the leaders to found a constitutional ee is FEA oe fer" een BO eae who pave monarchy of the old ruins, 1¢ is quite as-well that the defnitely the precise purposes of ane oy election should be put off-for some months, as now prpoiposapen ante to Tae ee hee s the pedple would certainly return @ very large pro- food. le of Figuerras, ety ie whe! rtion, if not 8 mpjozity, of democraté yo the rovince of Catalonia, even inciyding Barcelona, are | P° 4 naoE ys m Bemocrsta, the most powerful of three factions, | body, who would riot look tipon the propastgion whick embrace the whole population of Spain. The | with much favor. Abolish the juntas and other two factions or ties are the pr Gnd the hberal union. These two parties, frseema, | P&C all tho power into the hands of really one of the most advanced steps taken in all | ward in cryptogamia, witch is the science of not | the man apart from the politician. ({loar, hear, and pyreenean country into the proviace of Catalonia to Spain. If the other provinces Will follow the good | being taken in by the precious ‘ubercule—wo ‘are to | cheers.) Gentlemen, yesterday week, in the tuwo witness the expected émute, your correspondedt, under orders, came to Barcelona. When General Prim appeared before Bareclona the Count de Cheate was in command of we city, and the horrors aud dismal tragedies of the French Emperor's inauguration in Paris were recalled to mind and hung in its perspective when Cheste refused example, good t Reap e the world over will have new |} learn to discern between trufies made beautiful for- | of Warri@ton, 1.drew aitenton at some lencth to fatta in the Spanis! ple, and & ter confidence ne. by colors and the real kind which those four- of public expenditure—hear, hear—and in the possibilities of the future, footed animals with snouts so fondof. Atthe | 7 eT what appeared to be to we the Some enthusiastic pedple have proposed to take | Palais de l’Industrie we are also to have an exhibl- | main iderations necessary. to be instilled the Church of St. Francisco, lately owned or possessed | tion of poultry, and as all fat volatile were putom | into the@ minds of cleciors at this juuctare bythe Jesuits, and turn is into a grand temple to | last year on account of tho Exposiiion wniversellz, | ynose cénsiderations turn mainly upon this— tain the remains of allthe great heroes, states- | they are expected to be such sights thata proper | that the investigation of te past was of secondary taen, poeis, &c., of Spain. Tue project will net go | bre@ chicken will look like @ monkey-muf. Tue idea | jmportance; that the topics, however, which Ai because the churcivés not large enough to | of another Exposition at Lyons is being putdown; | had been raised with respect to the past e! not te vernors and nts of the Provisional Miuist ifarh a dredth part of people worthy of being | forthatof Havrecannot be called a success since the | degree diminisled the respousibility of thos pecdabedabepamtiaregte' (> liege interne ooh usages ‘and tig Feccheranon of Spanish bert, bet on perhaps, in four or five months a Vortes ak laid awa forever, ij 4 | insect exhibition where laureates were fleas. A good fare now in power for the rapid and, I think, even : guy event so nicely balanced as the sacking of this fh . ‘The oficial publishes this morning the cor- | deal of liveliness has worn off about such displays. alarming increase that has begun to take place in were resolved upon fo Queen Isabella from ‘Minis- power and establial ape the Prince of Astu- be elected that would Segond the views of the Tias, upon the turone, ut under a regency, while in | try. Many people dre suspicious enough to attribute my patel a Re) ene ola pe areata the delay in the calling of the Cortes to @ desire on tain the Witt of th the people. In the province a ‘the part of the monarchical advocstes in the Minis- jonia democracy 1s rampant, even to extremes. That | try ‘to fix” the election before it comes off. I donot eres dg ser} tone tet tare Lad enderse this extreme view, but give it just as a fe mm the degrad: soul-abusing rule of isabella that thing chat number of poople hold tt, It is to be hoped that pertains to her, as Well, as herself ie condemned some action will be taken by the government to ‘They turn from the very thought of {6 with ineffabie | show the people that an election will take place as disgust and become instantiy rude and quarrelsome | soon as may be, im order iifat a frultfulleource of sus- when one more ie than the rest argues fora | picion and division among the friends of free insti- Chrisétan spirit. ‘*No,” they say, ‘no, by the saints in | tutions here may be entirely removed. The enemies heavy none of that hatefal brood shall ever reign | of the revolution naturaliy seize upon all such in Spain.” Liberty-loving Americans will under- | causes of complaint and use them against the gov- ssn Guts storin of feeling. © pent-up passions of | ernment im guch a maa as to cause some ‘thirty-three years fud vent in One short week. Tak- | movement Sacea ae more ignorant people, of city and the massacre of the imhabitants The ‘Wises: here could not have predicted the: resulg If the reader can imagine a whole city of nearly aquar- ter of a million of inhabitants waiting with bated breath for tidings from Madrid which should pro- Dounce ils salvation or doom he can have some idea of the state that this city was in, During this mo- mentous interval the firing of a musket on either side would have precipitated the city inte a whiripoo) of murder, for the popuiatien was then prevty evenly divided in politics, Each family was more or leas Politically arrayed in parties, and feeling ram high; brothers were estranged and a panic was imminent, Which would undoubtedly have caused them to eut seep ereice by telegraph between the United States The first performance of Wagner’s ‘ideisterain- | our expenditure; and that as regards the increase, ane ain, This correspondence has been weil re- | ger,” at the popular concerts took place under Pas- | not indeed the whole responsibility, but the chief ceived by all, and the advanced liberals count eloup’s leadership last Sunday. ‘This descriptive | responsibility of it was to arged upon the Mine greatly on the sup; Of the United States in case | style of harmony was painfully imitative of. what [ isters of the Crown, though it may be your opmion of Ea cor cations. Will it be aiforded) bodily suffering must be when an operator, unsuc- | that the House of Commousis likewise to biaime, and The Superior visional Junta has this moruin; cessful at drawing a tooth, endeavors to wrench off | though idid not sirink iroui nor concede lay Opinio issued @ paper in'which it urges a prompt union of | the sufferer’s head instead. Some people like it— | that whenever there 1s sluggishuess in the [louse of the Vortes, aud recommends that the character of | they deciare they do; but perhaps on the principle | Commons it is always because there is a correspond. the new Ca pr som ing settled by that body, as was | that itis music for the future, not of the present. | ing lothargy in the country. (Hear, hear.) J wish recommended at at the beginning ef tae revo- | May ourdescendants, in the full enjoyment of Clhasse- | to take tis opportunity of correcting & Verbal inuecus tutlowm pots and Wagner, not look back to our umes with | racyinto which I fell. You may have seen tuat | stated et call them the golden age of peace and | thay there was a great increase ot cxpendiniss in the ay ar 1959, which is perfectly true; and again, in the FRANCE, Am other arrivals from the South I have notif- Jeaa 1860, which is Aen perfectly true. In speaking —_——~—_—_—er cation ye Na ee bap ee an of the expenditure in 1800 ci said tiiat that was due Buterprine of the Herald—The Spanish Revo- | Sr¢ ern ear! mag el, | to a war in China, which had broken out, nov under t= four kangaroos, @ Senegal stork, an casaar, & ser- bit under insiructions given by the government tion—Frim’s Opponente—Ovation to the Mar | pent, a purple heron, two Numidian birds und two | M.Pniyiveceded us, and in conection, as | kaid, ing imto consideration those long years of misrule | wht 3 auise Castillejas—The Freuch Court—MMis | white swans with black heads, with Lord Kigin’s going to the mouth of the Pelho each other's throats, for whea Spanish biced i | and tyranny, admiration and wonder take, pods ron and atest eee 7 ana hoped ‘that eollancoas. M. Marforl has left France to seek M. Mearide | tosign a tare tae china. In my haste when I | aroused the consequemces are dire inthe extreme, | #1om af us when we seo this ‘high-zouled peo) ne, com | frwil uot prove wanting in anything in the futuro, PARts, Oct. 20, 1868. Rochefort, and, if he can, kill bun, said Lord Elgin [ ought to have said his brotier, Sir , aceounts gtven Frederick Bruce, and when I said to sign a treaty I hd < Fe re: tne mente ought to have said to ratify a treaty with China, fon in Spain have been so much more complete and ENGLAND. Hear.) Those errors I wish to retract, because It |, #0 superion m poms of correctness te those commu- ———eeee fas been cages that 1 Ried giving agp lp nicated by our Parts journals that it may be a simple Speech of Mr. Gindstone at Leigh. that policy. 1 gave no opi oa Pate bo cy repetition to forward eur latest news from Spain. On the evening of October 20 Messrs. Gladstone Peed to ay ae thas, ‘ae ee pod ‘The MeRaLp has, like a vigilant sentinel, given the | and Grenfell, the candidates forthe representation | cause of that war had arisen in connection 2 ‘ith the operations of the former governiuent an American colony in Paris the most reliable informa- | of Southwest Lancashire, addressed a large meeting ey rt mops Forename ant lineteal © tooea as For twelve hours the fate of this city was uncertain, Count de Cheste, to be sure, quenched’ tho- roughly two or three small mobs, but no bleed had been shed, and his feree was Jarge enough to make the issue doubtful between him and Prim. Dusing the early part of the night of that day, as terripié | almost as if actual war was raging im the streets, ery and America will scrutinize their | for the times were never more Mcklish than at this i od AD — and * oa of bre Ee ohana moment, ma yerforaug -uanded justice when AS Was expect many tho partisans of Di pever is ia ks ia As an illustration of these | Carlos VII. ve waa iy sprang in busy life again Poople’s sensitiveness the following story is evi- | and are displaying a gregt deal of activity in agitat- deneo:—A correspondent of @ Loadoa journal com- tue claiina of the young pretender. in the moaly ee peed im England and Burope as the firat que provinces they have been particularly active, a moby bs a diel eS . bi ? med discovered that pris Spee tas bot make sale cpmamene ai way, although @ powerfyl sap- diseuss Feb elles last few days with ali tie port of the Church, tke peo) 4 Paul ie from the state of painfal suspense in which all men | yuiultley @ wue Saxons, sen Carlistic cries, and they ante - ‘a0 an | 40M of passing events there, and that from across | in Leigh. The candidates were met at the railway | moment was not with those who had given the ine ree rae nme set Che had ramones with | gory ears nstren ice ne ames rss | Tose. “ko "at cis "watt "Sonpted"ts | any agra bp Cote ot vey rent, | as en aanton wan incoaaserke a | eouetvrsso perma ne sunt tat te cue ® batallion of infantry. The rumor became @ oer | Wiss” The P ya of very accessible moun- | Society, where Mr. ne was a y were not prepared for it Republicau- | leave the provinces and to return to France of that war, thus growing from transactions entirely tainty and the whele city breathed freely once mere, | imn mikes ecaturics before. is cam ‘spring into fuli | for’ the ent. After them were A tie toing, The Murat fio has not been ont of | audience Ho spoke as follows:— belonging to a former government, was due to the fastiiuuiens and such joy and enthusiaam ds ten foundfrene is ss Amposalvle to describe. f General Prim next morning entered the oitg, al Parties joining im expressing their admiretion and love, for the late exle, Mis escort was surrounded _ by thousands of men, women and ehildrem, whe poured in waves from every strect to join im the glorious procession. These struggled one with am- other for a chance te eimbrace the soldiers whe formed the escort. Stern men hugged their knees band im the pubiic reading rooms simoe the dawn of MA Mate | yd Page aire at veomee a re aot are i fa Lon ‘the Spemiet vovolution, still telegrams, hewover in- | You to-night my first duty, and not the least pleasant | due to their predec: tn 1 have to perform, is to thank you forthe hearty | excuse for this digression, because it t3 very desir Giepensadle and reliable, are mo more genial to the Secatien you Have given us to-da; sSoth out of doors able to be correct and accurate even in the ie and in doors—(hear, bloom. Spanurds love time-honored gent out, on a notice of forty-eight hour toe woli to give them up so easiiy. The Geposing of | all the Jesufta and mouks in the provinces, aad = imabelin was only what might be expected as | thereby Don Carlos jost the services of a mumber of vemuk of ap infamous reiga; bus whem you tatk | very asoful friends. But the Oarlists aro by ne about a Spanisa republic you might ag welt taix | mcans discouraged. They have begun ‘tt about a ‘lurkish republic. ere in the capital with great oe 4 oud with some Your correspondent argued, ag am American ought | sacceas—at least so they claim. Tuey have meet- to, tat tis was a fast age, that republicanism is a | ings in a house very near the cloy gatea, where cou S661 sown im the heart of men Which in iss proper | gregate forty or afty people of moreor léss intinence, season, suddenly im an hour, assumes the di lous | who piotaud scheme for Den Carios as taough the of Jonah’s gourd, under whose shade mations sit; | eyes of the govermment were Bot om hem or the wat the principles of self-government were being | hand of power not stretched out te or them at sown m wi hear's; that a great ie nation | sue very first sign of an overt aot The ernment ea, from the fact of existence, en- | has very litle anxiety about these oo} generality of readers than &nperial decrees, Which , heary—and second duty is | point, I come to a matter which lies more nearly lan seh cy domain wit “By ane Grae a | Be pvt gt a Erma” ans Bien us| {ure dil aves ao extoutare Societ, —(cheers)—which bas su} us | three ions have a xpenditure God” smd ead with “Napaicen,” are most ensatio | With shis spac (race ee assemblage. Twin ea: | wo years—(hear, hear)—to the permanent expend! factoay in point of detail. I will, therofore, collect | aeafor, with your kind assistance and your spirit of | ture, gentlemen, not to tie occasional expenuitu one or two ef the cohees from Spain which are per- | OTder—(hear, hear)—to do thas which would not oe | not’ to the expenditure brought about by possible except with such aid, namely, to address | the exigencies of what we belleve was a momentar, Vadmg ous Paris atmosphere, ‘They are rather | you apon some of the subjeots which are at this mo- | and incidental war, but to the permanent expend theilis than eehows, enused by the mighty thuds bat | ment of the deepest imterest to yoursel a ture of the coumtry connectd wiih the mainte and to . tated irators or England rs.) The name of the Oe-operative | nance of its ordinary establishment (Hear, hear.) and kissed their beets tm adoration; women em bon tering Gowan the walls of the ciiadel of Barcelona pe ‘ rages people suiil suffering frou the vexations of | the success of their cause. A proof of this is that Leigh imduees me to say a few | That factstands. | rojoico that it stands; and ui braced the horses, clung round their necks as if they |. monarchies to throw off the yoke and do likewiae. two of the new governors of provinces just ap; ‘Thad, thad, and down reels the tower of the fortress ae wpon a question which is the subject | only so, but that it bas been brought home to the the we built up for eenquercd Catalans te suffer in. Thad, | at present time of a very matural inter- | minds of the people of this country; for, believe ue, at a pickaxes are wielded down come om the | 8 and, as I think. Kkowise of a very needless | as to question of praise or blame, whe:her you th alarm—I mean the question of the relations between | censure belongs to us, or whether you think censure people all the recollections ef hated Philp V., #8 | gapital and Iabor (Hear, hear.) There are those | belongs to our opponents, Iam certainly indifferent— founder; of his inquiation, of bis bloody retaliation, | who consider that Sais is among the great dificul- | tho I don’t say Lam absolutely inditferent—pro- how be had the bell destroyed which ealled them | tics—if it be mot the greatest dificulty—that clouds | vidi the effect of this discussion be, as | have good . | the future of our country. For one {am netof that | hope it will be, to bring about in fuiure, if you, te sms against hum; heir rights burnt | opinion. I have suitio eontidence im the good | genticemen, do your duty, more careful stewardshy ty, Teo hamid of & hangman; and iastly | sense of my countrymen of all classes, and espe- | of tie fmances of this country. (Wheers.) Ont Gially of the two $ classes that arc more imine- | of our a ‘borage wind, thad, whon, on wiping taelr aisidly concern 4 I fecl the perfeet conviction | not bj pointe Neither of us was aware thas we had any listeners | ed were prominent Carlist oilicers im the last war. Who edderstood the English ae was | For the preseut Don Carlos Vil. has precieyis small enc, hewever—Juau Mariinez, the indefatigabis spy | chances of ascending the Spanish throne, however or agent of Pram and Serrano while these ilinstrious | enthusiastic may be @ handful of friends over the persons were still inexile. While we argued he in- | prospect terpreted ia ap undertone, unknown to us, to the The irtends of abolttion of slavery are becoming hundreds who wore in the casiao, each argument as juite active in pushing iorward plans for etteeting fnisued clapping of tauds anda perfect exorus of | tue agitation of the great and tuportany Gest ni & clapping o! and a perfect chorus o! hhe agitation of the great and important questions braves anmounced that we had a ii audience | affecting slavery, which commenced here, is rapidly Mian we bed amticipgted. cl looks teusi- vending over the entire insu: tied to the interest (fat our conversation had excited, fores and volume. Already the Uperar saveinnene baows sor @ fresh onset they remembered how this | that, not peraps without some occasional local dif- | bat by saying that {t was my duty to have prevent ‘Tho Bugiishisan vawosed ta disgust, while your | ary Junta has taken one decided step in ad¥ance, in | despot forced them not enly so orect it, but to furnish | ficulty, but without any general or hopeless dim. | that expenditure; and I have received some verses correspondent remained to quloy his triumph, zs unanimously proposing to the brovisioual KOVORD- | 446 means shemecives out of their daily hard earned | CUlty, they will ua their way iiroug the meshes which are te Broauction of 9 conservative working ve only serves ‘ow that the Span! Mens &3 # Measure of Urgency and safety to-deciaro and the mazes ol question to satisfactory | mam. (Langhter.) I think they do him great credit— copie act in this crisis Of affairs as becomes men | free all the culidren bora Of mothers in slavery, from | PeY- One of the most striking coincidences of the | golution. (Hear, hear.) Certainly one class of | (“Hear, hear,” and laughter)—great credit to his im tithes the fear of civitized mations opinions before | the i7ta of September last. As yet the provisional present demolition of the citadel is that the first blow Seeapares 3 which I look with the greavest interest, (aah; and, moreover, these verses very much, ‘heir cyes. While under the apprehension that peo- | government has not issued its deoree carrying out * for the purpose of helping out the attainment of that | because we ought always to value greatiy all spect. ple will comdema thom if they commit excesses, tliere | the wishept the Juuta, and itis highly improbable | Cals on 1 was struck bythe last of Isavei’s prisow- | gointion, is that which, without removing jaboriag | mens of a species thas is Tare—great laughicr)—— ry ne fone bus matters wih be veep | as te = bhis i act ges performed very so: ers, who was there moarcerated a fow days before | men from tl i : ang ae Toth gen gen species, ee, Sas is rare already und on Mest the exigencics of the uation, uniess the parti- carse the provisional government somew! the Benrkon government expired. His name t | Kivos them some of tie sentiments and some might ‘possibly even become extinct. (Renew the fying Pan ior she ure aad-chosen ous of two | or politcal expodienoy muy induce the gorernmeas | AYMAr, and wuex ko raised his axe to give the signal | iso not priteye from what have said that Tam one | fey years ago A maininoth was aicooveret fo: est, With all the coucomilants attend- | to postpone action until the assembling of the Cor- | immense shouts of applause arose too from the mul- | who believes the functions of the retailtradesman, of | the ice, upon the shores of the Witte Sea, a dag areny hoe civil pool ss elds baal ta tes, ie Cuda, ro pied ee col | tituda, Meanwhile legislation is dealing great blows | the distributor iS hee tee thee Lee enormous value — ~~. + a" bo panes rer, wien 0 peocetul deransaciony there ts | bably'be prescuved by the goverument and-decmiye | 12 otber Folten institutions, and shough castor iti | Por hetiove.” iiear, nears] 1 believe that sue union | upon iis Mesh,” Me it Vu, not “happened. that , in the cities of Figuerras, Gerona | action urged. ‘The sep proposed by the Madrid | say the wise, to knook down than build up, room | of working men among themselves in co-operative | tue moment it was thawod the dogs got at & Thar is, peace and undo- | thar slavery ehall, be abolished in a brict torm of | has been stased in pablic finances, while on the other | tough reat capitalists, and of distribution through | of a conservative. working’ man. (Cucers. sua _ pot “ne Reo yous and eee “on w a = Jobe ond pro | hand measures of order and economy reduce the ree and a Lar on rneuy i. eer But, ahh he isa ve Apyrier ar ple, Kiosas is of the Li osal as sumicient, Olozaga, one of the leading men | py jant those me! , for one, jow. I recognize him as ® man and a brother, of ero and iEsparcero are dewo- Ai Spain, ts the President of the Abolition Soctety aad hae git A sper copggpentrathen pean mes ethene Rud, genlemen, { think it Dut fair to say two | the same fest and’ biood—(great cneering)—and he could speak or share in the general enthusiasm; every articie of the horses’ equipage was either re- garded with mute idolatry, or in a transport of feel- ing was kissed with as much fervor as ever holy image was. Spanish versatility always fonds means to express its passions eloquently. Anglo-Saxons may hot, perhaps, understand this way of expressing love. The great city of New York, when the news oc Jrichmond’s fail arrived, though in an ecstasy ef joy, ‘was eloquent in its very silence, and when the news Of Lincoln's assassination thrilled the vast city no shouting, no frame conduct, expressive of the sorrow ond imtense wrath could have been better expressed than in the quiet but sierm countenances of the ibabi- tants. The conduct of the people, however, with all its frenzy, was very affecting. Tho wicked reign of thirty-five years, with its aumitt- @aied tyranny, was forgotten; the instruments of the evil could have been forgiven in this happy Millennium could they have kept away. Whether bad consequences impelied the wretched mea who were torn to pieces by the mob ag soon as General Prim was escorted to the palace, er whether they came prompted by curiosity and she belief thas they ‘Would not be thought of, one cannot say, but it is ats are strong ta Arras ‘and | is to preside at a mass meeting of she frieuds of tue | Tt Of thirty percent. Freedom of pubiio worship | things On the one hand, I am convinced it | states us Objection extremely well. ‘These are mis certain that whem they appeared prayers and en-,| Catalowia, especially the latior. The progrosistas cause, to be held here on his arrival, somy time this ublic instruction are perhaps the two most | is only in @ very advanced state of the labor- | verses:— treaties were of litle avail, ‘These men were agents | #4 uneral eave ma have the provi week, when a poworiul demonstration wiil doubtless cial of edicts as yet given out. Ing and wage-cafuing classes that tho co-opera- New you are lectaring through the Innd arias, vg MOM ASLTAS, then thiuga were not guod iaich they did their mowey pay. how itis you did not strirs, f side, you say, ade. Probably @ measure will be proposed to beral Prim has violeat opponents among the | tion can be at ali possible and beneicial, Anil I re the institulien suppresscd within a period of | press tn Paris, and they have deciared themselves as | and, thefefore, whenever I sce it productug years, inorder to give the planters time to | suck but very recently, He was the hero till jeal- | locally a good effect, I rejoice in ne! as is propose (or the gruid change. Many of the aboll- | ouasy did its work, and those wip maintain he is one | that in that partic neighborhood the laboring tionists desire the :ustant suppression of slavery | of tho iinerators of his country are answered that he | class is greatly advanced. (Mear, hear.) But thea, they but seck their but wiser counsels wi!l prevail and a gradual mea is bub an ambitious = now already a marshal | on the other hand, the risks and responsibilities of randwement o1 F the Worst is pot ever, | ure of extn (oe adopted. Tals is owe of tue | and on tie road to sie steps of the Capitol, which | joint stock ent rise are serious. | mustown to The grand struggle 1 must come bet questions Lia’ Will Cause Some trouble to the new | if he mounts he will find to be @ Tarpelan rock io- | you that, g@though ever since my mind was given to | (Great laughter) I don’t think Mr, Turner stated the demoerats of the one and an Vortes, as it will alfect the relations ow exiaung commercial subjects | have been, i hope, a pretty | his polnt badiy, but f think the worki¢gman hae with | gud the fiveral w | tween the mutuer country and tue distant colonie: jt arose in Marshal | steady friend to the principles of free een ent gtaced ib betier sill, Still, | must endeavoi ny Of the’secret police, Bix in number, and coming to tue Prado while the people were intoxicated with blissful thoughts, they were recognized by come rela- tives of victims dead long age, They were upon iustany, kuives amd clubs were freely use, and la a few moments their own mothers Would never have known them. This evullluen of popular fee lug over, men whose hands were limbrv ef Dou Gar varre, and bao ro. ladolid, if Pri tue country, stead, ‘This M feeling is transparent blood embraced together ever the sauglie: nd | party but abides sue cewing of the Cu: e The jatteer way prefer to keep slavery, even | Prim having addressed a kind of manifesto to the | hear)—yet I never have had tho universalfaith in tho | the workin, to pleees a littie. (Hear, h Uitered their vice with greater earnestness than ou. at the expense of separating themselves from | Gauois, anew paper having many rivals, The lat | principle of joint stock as opposed to individual | says I sald @ inajority of sixty-Ave. When did ever. This, readers will admit, was very pardonavie. Calm vuinking politicians tp Arragon, Valencta and | Spain. The Government, | af convinced, will not | ter considered their organs ougut to have been pre- | agency and enterprise wiich | Know bas been ent I Say so? (Hear, hear.) fe sa. but I never Amore tercitul population was never seen, aud | Cataionia foresee the diMlcultios to be met. The | interfere with the domestic affairs of the Antilies | ferred, This small ainbition ou thelr part does in no | tained by many far greater authorities than myself. | said it, (Cheers.) it would be very dmcuit mdced, . liberal minded re ntatives Of foreign countries | preyros!stas and liberal mica sok to continue moa. | unt they per further intelligence concerning the | way demonstrate that Marshal Prim has not aright | 1 hope, therefore, that the greatest caution will ever | geutlemen, between the time of the general eiectiog, found nothing to e. archieal government, They turn their aivention to | true sentimeut ef the ovlonists since the reveiution | to communicate with friends he kaows rather than | be exercieed by the laboring classes with regard to | and the tine of the resolutions on tue Irish Churel While tie city Was ta this ferment a yenng, gen- | prmee Allred, who, they say, Would Go well to marry | in the Yeuinsula, with friends he does not know; neither can it afect | joint stock enterprise, and, | may justly add, Li every | to state what the majority in tuia Honee of Con flemanly loosing man jumped on one of the chairs | the Vac de Monspensicr’s daughter aud ee crowned Among tie lwportant decrecs issued during the | Lim much, but tt opens a vast ileld to detraction or | other class; but wherever jomt siock enterprise suc- | mons was and wher. it iay. But he says, hy aid fo the Hawwia aud delivered @ mest Impassioucd | King ef #paim. if he accepts it, though the royal | past iew days is one from the Presiuent of the Coun- | misstatements, which I mention because it exists. ceeds I greatly rejoice in it, and bid them God speed. | you not object to this expenditurer’ My auswer speech, calling upon every patriot to remeuber Weir | pulace im Madrid is tye most magnificent in Kurupe, | cil of Ministers, the Duke de la Torre, providing for ovation which his wife, the Marquise of Cas- | (Applause.} this: itis twofold. In the first place 1 must telt country: mm the wagwios, and urging them to | and the royal bed si® most gorgeous, mosttrouble- | the formation of @ council composed of as, met with on her way from Pari effect their delivery from the dangers Lo Whicit the | seme will be his kfe there and most uueasy his siecp, | persons to take possession, guard and ad- | through Tran proves that the Spaniards are by no | highly intelligent ge Queen, Donna isabel, had cast them. ‘lis bad the | even eiasped tu the arms of his sweet spouse. On | minister for the State ail the crown pro- | means disaffected, and their coutidence remains i cannot but jed prosperity, and it | army and navy aro questions of the Effect that might be expected. The cries of “To the | the accession of Alfred to the turoue of the Catholic | perty in Spain, The Minister of Finance | shake. it was even, considering tho present w ia because I free from the dangers that | or death of the government—(hear, hear). Prisons |? *Kelvase tue captives |’ “Down with the | Isaoc!!a the Gibraitar question mustcome up. Will | is to preside over its deliberations, The council | certain etate of government in Spain, an exaggerated | attach in many cases to the simple principle of when y challenge 4 io: issue in the House focursed Bout boi * were resounaed throughevery | Eugiand part with her most dearly bouglt fortress | iscailed @ board of great importance. 1b is com- | demonstration, A deputation awaited her at the | joint stock compamy. Ibis this mode—where a pri- HONS UPON such @ question, as whether, for exe birect, and irom every laue, even irom the suburus, | because a child ef their Queen ia made aking? Will | posed of able and upright gentiomen selected equally | station, headed by ® band of music, and two aides | vate individual, or a limited number of private indl- ple, forty new siips are to be bullt for the dete the people Dowed im Trivers down to the prisons. | the unglish part with that which maxes their name | from the three political parties, to prevent any jeal- | de-camp had been sent forward to accompany her | vaiuals ina frm, carryin; eas on the | of the country, it is equivalent to moving a vote Thetr aspect was se determined that wwe | most famous im the Levant bocanse @ younger sen of | ousy or dissutisiacuion, The duties of the board will | from the train, which stationed an hour; during that | principle of joimt stock e enabled by | want of confidence in the government. (Hear, hear. wards at once released the prisouers, and | tneir sovereign 1s elevated to a throne? ve onerous and responsible. It has in its charge all | time the Kiégo Hymn was played and vivais rent | their skill so to adjust their "at nd accounts | That being so, | vell you piainly that our resignation ese were taken and hoisted th triumph and Don Luis of Portugal has also been thought of, Dht | she vast treasures of art that Spain possesses, besides | the air. It cannot be denied that @ queen or ag | that they can eonirive to give to their work; of office in 1966 made it our duty to give to those conveyed to the Kambia, when other speeches were | ya: Prince has refused she gift unequivocally, and | the palaces, chateaux, lauded property, &c., lavely | empress would not have expected more. General | an interest im the profit. Now I know not, and | whe.succeeded us a chance of dealing with reform-« made, replete with emthusiastic loyalty, patriotism | there is something 80 a ing, #0 humiliating to | controlled by the ex-queen. Properly administered | Duice has been nominated duke. Lie had lately mar. | it would Presuiaptuogs in me to pretend sto fa hear)—and that, however we might object to and reput sith excessive lrensy which | these honest peasaats of Catalonia and Arragonese | the estates of te crown will produce for the Slate ® | ried the Comtesse of Santo Veria, whose fortune was | Know, how far that principle is eapable of exten- | their mode of proceoding in regard to the pubile exe Pervaded Gli classes almost appalied the newly ih | buryhors tows tue very idea is shunned as sometuing | large revenue which has hitherto gone into the pock- | immense and whose great wealth has, since the be- | sion; and I can only say that wherever itis capa- | penditure, the paramount and comman ten. erated patriots. They had lanyulsed in tue dun- | vencati them, ‘The Prince Gujaete of Italy has also | ets of dishoues: officials or been squandered by stupid | ginning of the insurrection, been lavished on her | ble of application, it would be one ol the most bene. | esis connected with the franchise and thoconsiitutiom geoa of Barcelona, and never a word or biut or ru- | Paruisans, but, according to these men of Kastern | servants of the ex-Queen. Von rancuel Medoz, the jusband’s cause, ficial methods of dealing with the dimiculties that | made it impossibie for us to take issue mor about a revolution had they heard. With hur | Spain, me wouldn't suit, besides italy will want him | president of the board, is said to be aman of great The spiendid mansion in the Avenue des Champ | beset the question between capital and labor that | ernment upon questions of (lat order. tangled and unkempt aad faces unshorn wey ap- | wien'\icior Hmanuel iano more, aad several other | energy, food business qualitications aid a high ense | Blysées, No. 76, belouging to Queen Christine, is now | have ever been presented to us. Tuore is one other | Short of taking issue with Cerri “\ speared like some denizens Of another World, aud it | persons equaily unsuitable, equally objectionable | of houot, aud the inpoverisied country may yn to | undergoing heating and airing previous to the arri- | method to which I cannot but refer, though the name | veil you we did object. ie we I coaid si rom = to Madrid ‘here is another mode, favored, 1 know, by some | you this, that the great questions of expenditure ntlew | this district, towhfch | connected. with the mainiguanco of the ‘was truly hard for these unfortunaies to realize at | have been brouwhi lorwar ted. see under his care a spieudid revenue derived val of the ex-Queen’s mother. Magnificent curtains | of the person most connected with 1tamd most honor- ‘ou passages in ‘‘tiansard,” ished, where once the full facts, with the bioodless triumph thas In the ap) prontning Goriee ta. BOnOn will be rep- | property that has long been @ source of expense to | fall in siiken ‘dias from the #0 long closed windows. | ably connected with it, a peatioman of foreign de- have crave down the wrath—and a terrible wrath, the revolutiouists had gained. Gradually, however, | resonte ci and Lot til thea, ean living man fure- | the people. ‘The hoine foreseen in exile will ut length be real- | scent, 1s less known perhaps in this portion of the | no Soe tantant he ai several of Lhe present — the glory that the nation had achieved in So singular teil the destiny of Spain, Minister of Public Instruction, &c., has also | ized. An envoy from Pau is also im search of a | country than in the county where he resides and | bers of the Cabinet for finding fault Nm gone ins ss manner dawned on their senses, aud, as if moved | — Creuse, Casielear and’ Rivero, alealde or Mayor of | issued an important decree, which, if properly car- | palatial residence for Isabella. It is to be situated if | where his beneficial exertions have becn principally | what I thought their most 18s, or teas —4 with oue feeling of instinct, they lifted their voices Madrid, head of the dewecratic party, With oiher | ried out, will produce the best fruits, After a lon: ossible between the eutrance of the Bols and the | feli—I mean Mr, Mundelia, Mr. Mundelia isa may | proper expenditure on the naval vty h 2, a on high and returned tiaaks to God im tones far | prominent leaders, wait with wadisguised uneast reambie, .written with & good deal of vigor an ladeleine, the avenue de |’ Impératrice preferred, | who bas devoted, at no small sacrifice, hie time and | vices. (Gheers.) Bus gene phe AY above the roar of (he ravbic, aud at the close of theke ness for the crivi®, it would be nonsense to slate Fores, in Which he recites the various acts of tne late | Her daugiiter and son-in-law are dow at the Hotel | no small abilities and energies to organize those said by me. [have the happiness ot leryy J in tt Prayers the virus seemed to rend the very pkica, | Maat they were not aware of ihe great di overninent, by which the public schools were placed | du Jardin des ‘Tuileries, on their etarn trom Pau, | methods of friendly and aystematic comaunication | House of Commons in constant commun cation an imi’s tulasion being Bo successiully accomplished | State in prospect, bus they say * n (he hands aud vader control ef the clergy, and all | where they haye been stopping a few days. between workinen and capttalista In the form of | conudction with some of the ablest men in th Ves | than monarcl. in’ Barcelona (here was nothing ter him to dot the old and competent schoolmasters cither dis The court of France is now at St. Cloud, where, | boards appointed in both quarters which, as far aa | House, and say friends, Mr. Childers, Mr. Stansfeid City but to appoint @ RoW ouiandant over te | Under the ilipnise of enthusiasm and misgener- | missed to make Way for priesia OF so uttorly parte | after orders and counter orders they artived on | their operation has aa yet been tried, have proaaced | and other gentlemen, perry conpeent, did an troops who on of au tee jours Contgee @sity the provisional government lavisued th Ay is | lyzed by the orders and espionage of tue bisuopa Sunday trom Biarritz at apt oe hd hag 4 ia ae pappy results. (Hear, ao | rarer te Sages fens wie rl Sua of causucning “tee abilely ex; ju all she journals, and bie | of the Siate, just like a poor mm ink y nd priests as to be Worthless, Tie schools b mé imperial train included six reception cars, four not Were competent to give a judgment that junction and pabitely exp Poot maa sudde | and p ' by proceeds with fat greater weizht from practical | government upon that scheme, dor whicle hey inniand of the casties and foree devolved upom | into greet weal!h, avowing hi PBL. agi Prim returned to Madrid, Via Sara hus fingers and finds it w one + the latier piace the whole population | the fact that he is being r w povert | musty and aalique. The Miuiser decrees ‘hac the the Kmoress, with theit sou, steppod out irae out to greet tie hero. It required the Whole | juntas also are Lingsly be pon giving tie | last law of dime of this year, which places the walked up aud down, wuch admiring tne | those dittouitics which must ni posse comictus Os the armed gendarmes of the , ple a regular Holiday, Cousisig oF peueceve-dom. | seloois under care Of the churci, be consuiered null | Dicturesque view of the Ute town es seen Datural and wholesome com | noting but places of religious instruction, e | class carriages aud two baggage vans. When tie} scuoiars gaining no knOWlcage that did not smell y %4 i} éme swacion the Emperor and | men, nor because | be.leve we have as yet exhaualed | thought Mt to take creat to themselves. fet them Sropped at the Angou! Hf 1 | the ‘Whole catalogue oC expedionte for adjusting | have it if they deserve it—that soueme of buildi ssarily arise in the | thirty or forty, 1 know oot exactly what number jitton—for tt is & | acmmor ships for the oUroORe Of Malntainiog distamd ‘ ee